davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06
SEND IN YOUR PETITIONS.
II You Favor tho establishments Of Home
for InbRctfes.

III You Favor tho Embellishments Of Home
for Imbeeiies.
Concerning The efforts of Jns State Board
OF Corrections and Charities to secure the
establishment of Home tor lmbeeiles,
bishop Gillespie has issued circular in
which be Gays:
''Aor The Information OF those who are in
teVested in this proposed institution. /, is
destAsd proper 20 stSte the present status OF
legislative seton. The bill carefully drawn
by the Board OF Corrections and Charities,
with the Valuable suggestions OF Dr. VIII
bar, was presented in the House on Febru-
agy > aud was referred u tile Committee on
Ways and Means. The COMMITTEES on Ways
and Means reported adversely. We are not
informed as 10 the grounds Of the action Of
the committee. When the bill vas placed
I'D The hands Of The Representative who pre-
sen,ed It. Il was stated that the Board oi
Corrections and Charities would appeaT be-
fore committee. II desired. The objections
we have heaTt are. establishing another
STATE institution which would gather for
continued care large number OF useless
feopie, and Uncommon complaint OF heavy
taxation.
The Hill wss also introduced in the SEN
ate on February 10 ana referred TO the Com
hlttce on A s~fopTiat0ns anu FINANCES.
Members Of this board appeared before the
committee February - aud were cOur-
teously Taceivsd aud beard.
1t as Low for those who ara interested to
approach the Legislature by petition and
through members, before fnal action is ia
sen. The case OF imbeciles as distiu gushed
from IDIOTS Is not understood; nor is the
argument fhnt the state ought, in consist
eucY With Der principle Of caring for her
members incapable Of their own care and
sappoFi appreciated. The argument that
leaves these unloEtunates ia their homes. at
lesst imeuzns tke wisdom and justice OF
orr institutions Tor the deaf and dumb, the
blind, and ne pauler insane
Twill DC a bitter disappointment to
worthy citizens, many of whom have their
rights as taxpayers, IL the Legislature OF
1887 shall adjourn without action TO essab-
isa. ia tte moderate manner il Is asked.
this home Gao ID. GfLLEsPTE
"Chsirn n Of the Beard CT Corrections aud
Charities
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06
Caa nebbse Answer.

The point most talked OF made By he de-
Iense aresthe letters OF October 20. Mr..
Reeves says November Is was SET for the mar
riAse, aud 10 talk Of any other day unless
40 one could be Kos 10 al Debbie's place, so
40 change was needed. October ~ Deb
bic wrote dcierriag The marIiaSe a month
later, aer expression heiag right after
Christmas This is,ier seems TO conhic.
Vita Debble ; testimony that Il was 20 be
November 25 or December %. She also
writes. Il shall endsavor with God help,
20 accomplish that which is desired i e.
the marriage. 4 letter from Lavinia who
was thought by Reeves 10 be
unfsiendiy. was enclosed with this.
she had never written before. She writes.
II hope 10 BE- aole % keep our heads above
water. but xny time If Won hear OF te,ribls
crash don be surprised bgt bs assured that
It SaB't be our fau.t but yours for taking our
chief support away This delay aud these
letters seem 10 have startled Reeves lie
thought lt meant m9seH lie wrote Debbie
l0f an e1piatiOn and she wrote him that
l.sylna wrote lust los paStime guessed
Lavina would not Joke with him again.
she looked ior long letter full OF dry
jokes These letters seem 20 have brought
about the trouble.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06

a. al14s sank sA~ srole sAzes. !
sa'AsS1t tasg ssfs ssetaRst - sszas o-s
ess
e AAAa 49, 1as azs.ss e. xoar a4Aze e.
sisesef beeaizs issssrs q Asg t-1s 49,
Jay
s1esxas sks dan s9ss sss 49,
a.sls ~Fas bsFise istlsrs asa seeaae.t - - S
axe eet Esasas ! N.4a - aer se&zE
q va ga ee $3.50 81 rsAses - 49,
a fAa - asxax xs Dsss .s aaa -
%ta is-e aat SIZE kef 1esseH<l Szgi4e&-
E.t1 <ss.lt - e.s.lslslg lafezEa 7 2Ysal4
4 H4t sos 49, ss3ie.oa ll4l t4sials
sas gegss.as nsa1es ieszee2
~ aes So
q Naaf xsys yoa safa an ia4prs rssss0ag
b@lAese Assinl4 answered 04s of Aly
& ndus sas szg ~ tss .ssssr shs seas
t6as sae xfois a. Zee .Ae's feaasssg
~ hes sF
& Ma, ssslaA4sion dsa yoa Aashors4s
NJ feissf & q a4s
A. faa. Z si-.ss.s 3. EVER shins ~ Ass ih&g
0Fst her sa1 lhzt ! 3oni h he rlsat
alag ~1sa fsnas was married
= f7a Esas<1-oSF lDs lssser u NArch
A ae. it eame April 8 saiak i, vas
taied t4i Il
& Nhsu 30 yog tains pxsbss bsean
Nfi.leE lefseFs i9r HHnks
a llias a9s. IS eetul,ef. issi
q loA testified la yo1E street testimony
sea- yea ~efs ~oftl t-3.9eo.
= / llt.
y ofssas does is consist
Asal estate, boa1s. mortgages ard
seems nOfss
g Mat dld yoa value your homestead
a.
A s. o
Have yon parted With any OF your
s4oper3t
/ suA osa lie majority of H. Some
~ ae fesi esiale has hesn converted into
eoaas aaa snosisszas
- Hos much 10 YOn O~el
A About siuH0 mortgages on my
AQfls .ae hoFFoasd money.
q Have Tpu anv olheg property
A. 1 hQld 50 CO oi my wiies property
IA trust lor taa chAdEsa.
Tie prosecution presented q schedule of
n0Fteaess oaned bY Reeves prior 10 the
eOsameneenent 0f Tie suit, ADD askei him
81 ehecx sae same over. The l.st embraces
= valuation oi about t7a. l00j. Mr. GoiNin
objected % such a course OF proee iure
Jndss aevefens held thar the admission OF
snc schedule was pefmissabie. inasmuch as
tAe defense had brought Oat the question OF
hf. Reeves financial condition Mr.. God
Ssn thought that ne couAa produce sushoTi-
Ties sustaining bis position, and as Il was
tnen i24o ~ stipulation. court was ad-
JegsneI until tom ORION morning AZ 10
ocloc4, waen the fir.t business will be TO
argue ice disputed point
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06

Tie gFue feloedv las al last been discov.
sred. IL vas long knDwn as DF. psfe's
Lang food ia tonsumpiiun n j. row
called Dr.. Peas 5o-csEs GoAgn Cure. Ii IS
the surest and Lie nest. No other Cough.
Gold and Consumption retaedy Is half is
equal We wasfag; d and viii pFamp mptiy
refund the money paid for 10 Il beneficial
elect - not exDeTienosd by the time two
thirds OF the contents of the hottie Is Issd.
sold by Peck hFos. II. and +. Thum. W.
Ii. Tiehs. rs Monroe ani IS Cansl-sls.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06
Tho Verdict Inanimous.

" D. SUR, Druggist, Bippus, Ind. tes,i
hes: Il can recommend fectTic Bitters a
the very bes- remedy. Every bottle sold
has given relief IN every case. One man
took six bottles. and was cured OF Rh6uma-
tism of ten years Standing" Abraham
Hare. druggist, Bellvile Ohio. aftirms:
Tee best selling medicine l have ever
handled in nv twenty years experience. is
Electric BitteTs- Thousand OF others have
added their testimony, SO that the verdict is
unanimous that Electric R.l;ers do curs all
diseases of the Liver. kidoeys or Blood.
Oaly half dollar . bottle a. VIM. TX. Tibb !
drug store. 10 Monroe and 70 Canal-sis.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06

Great excitement has been caused IN the
vicinity OF Paris. Tex. by the iemarkable
recovery of Mr.. J. +. Corley, who was 90
helpless be could n0l turn IA bed, or raise
h.s head, every hady sald he was dying OF
Consumption. 4 lrial bottle OF Dr. King )
New Niscoverr was sent him Finding re-
hei, be bought large bottle and box al
Or King Nes Liis Pills. by tie time De
had taken two boxes Of Pills and tao bot
ties 81 The Discovery, he was well and had
gained in ;iesh thifty-six pounds
Trial ho lss of this Great Discovery for
Censumpu.n loo al Mm. III. Tihbs
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06
Bacsien's arnica salvs.

TIE BKsr SALyS in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, salt Rhsum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. ChIlblsins,
Corns and ali Skin Erup:ions, aud positive-
ly cures piles, or no pay required. X is
guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 2s cents per box.
For ssle at VIM. TX fibbs drug stores.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06

- ~ q q TIT y 7T'-I7I- 4
eross. or tgoebled with
Windy Colis. Tseshiag pAns. e.
Stomsch Disorders. can be relieved
- once b. uzing Acker's Baby Soolheg.
i eoniAias no opium or Morphine.
seaos is sale. Price - cents sold 81
W. !. Witt and i. X. Wllson.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06
University of Wooster.
~ n.rsztar q ~ "a faal


University of Wooster.
Wooster O.. Nov. %. 1854
NKssEs J. sND G FisBss
6EyTI sHsS.-i have never zfvsn bat one
recommendation Tor pianos aad have pur-
purpossiY sastsinssl rom ssyiaz anVthiox
sboat the merits q planes HsviBx. how
ever. hesn sskei concerning the u 4 q
Fisher ns I feei eonstraine.s a state
tat fog tie psss fTo years have rsea ths
"ttsher Pisro Ia connAcfi0n wlfh the
musical department. Of Woostsr Universitv
Z has been nse-l constantly as a practice
1lano s0i scarcely caa al instrument te
s1eiected &, harder ussgs shsa "a = practice
plane III ar instltltion. TIE j q q F'sher
Pisno hss f1lIq stood ibe besf. Il has lo.f
nothing ~ this speee of fine. stands wsr
ia fnne sn1 retains its excellent tone
aFsnsv I ellssrfair rseormauH fha
Fisasr pssn8' for al fhet q
rssunftctnrs-z cisfm fr ia r.fsb's.
~ets-nss1e nssramrat wtseA wi.l eiss F.sr.
feot satizfsetioa TO tle haser.
III hszI Mzsz.
A ffli iine of aF1sher Piare.e -zn al
Ways Be found az ere rsrs-raoas q
Jcrsrs A FRrsu
SsegessoF 80 frcfr5cb Bros
- sn1 b Cana. e.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06

Or. ka-i Msrz, the Eell-known musical
critic, composer. aEd the editor of Brss,a-
ard G'assl.4 FsfiA writes the following
letter.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06
AITEnrlon
". I. wAlss Cuasss = - sisesa

!" 4 - ~ee~ %ts~-tEe - 80 = t<fANA
0tsse8 "a -l h4ss oaen = 1sesS saszsl
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Es5fsle1 81 ia. Etss - - sess en4tis 6
ueFs 4'sanf EE4e- - aF p< 81 az4
ASs<5 . alalazs G1< f1f lE-ksszEkles Sus
o@si-sss. e4se teel sss1e3 - ssae 5.
ttx es lasss24s ~Ee asFe t4kee tsa
zezN5 81 lEs - -a - K4stla 44eG&.ss. 81
alt@c li sas Hz Tte4ats trHe / IA sse =
ATS - t-1fsA eetfle u 3 1ezf1 ) 8ae2
usne csF4p aEt IEse Sete. ae1 uiors Axt.s
s. Heza S a. sN osasI et,eles TAI /
hafs s44se. are ~ aesl<te eoaf gsl1se.ig
ali essae Hsk ASA caees s1lig reeos1 1nasfsd
- - spg oes s1ie'sa - Nxs Is scss
ul-eA flse .lssr A4a ~ str4 nF kknsfs
q = 1ett1y 4esfs4 sissnst asnaassla laysly
e Z 4sa es ne3 81 tAs Iaofalag. 10
Agpsfit@ I tSxs q before bF~ss sest sa3 IL
sf@ess re 81. sn4 ! e4E 81. tesa aaa
est z1d tas -es, af ail = fsal 49, sicfasls
q Eos a.s'ress sse. il has faQrViy geza-
i2sod ~ clFes'ise crzsas.
Nery lruiT
hkKstuK III hFsb.
Star Baker. - CzaAl s4sst. Lfan8
E<si4S Fl alfEaB
! hessty certify thai "a, acquainted
wita H4rfis8a 81 krsi 4ed kno~ IS
above siaicuert a. bs lFas aA1 bslsexs
the Fsmety % oe 81 sea claim ffr Il. IL
= spcksa ~ ia the hisaFsl ivfms D. a.
81 ny traas lAsf hzse usoa il. lg Is :
great sonic and appetizer
oNrs iraly
W i wHlrS
Druggist ls6 cansl 81, GrsEa Rapids. Aiea.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06

e atN .ose ~sTe year visiis xeners'lv
\ tse frlarsirs ifersef
A. 4 tee rsrru Ter. Sometimes a s.i.e
t~r. $50 tbs .sre-iaus 81 ihs bis.Se.
e f91 niSsis Yourssli st barns. dil't
ft1'
A Ne sos~ laaa IT 3 hai hesa IL raur
ls,sse
t5fss kn-T rcE tsi 1nt rsalissl Rav-s
i szl fsftrnats enrr4n - have frss Sal
Nv rpiief Hr Hrf1
Il pt snI st Fith l~nt.e "a "a ber.a
pll her fasaPr ess asllsA t5 go ta hs
fcEE
A. Yes 81 hsi ofhs-s ~ the aasHy wsrs
4eeett
"a Fair r.s ato1s n;rni-ht. waznt ~
A Not aaite 81 iale.
e Ven we-e len aione viii Desh.s
sz,stIInez eerez gost2
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06

T1e oTieafzl Tea Sscrs hss sve~rfa ~
T5s need n tae sas * zrocsvies
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-21
RATsl
Midnight Raid by the Marshal-Haul of
Illicit Liquor---Sunday Surprise
to a Swipes Shop.

Marshal Kaulukou having suddenly
discovered the notorious fact that the
kapiolani bath house has been devoted
to purposes far other than the innocent
objects for which it purported to have
been built, laid plan to have the
place gone through when the nocturnal
revelry was at its height. Accordingly
on last Saturday night the Marshal had
policemen stationed to guard the ap
proaohes, when, few minutes past
midnight, he entered the house, accom-
panied by Officers Hopkins, Mikakolo
and kamana, also Mr.. A. p. Peterson.
Deputy Attorney General
There was a ludicrous stampede of
the frequenters Of the house on the
entry of the guardisAs of law and
order Some dudes clad in fine raiment
leaped from the second story into the
harbor and escaped that way. One
man, not SO fortunate as to be on the
deep water side, was about to Jump out
of a window overlooking the stairs,
when the Marshal seized him by the
leg and dragged him back to take his
name as a witness against the house.
Charles Molteno, keeper of the re-
sort was arrested and entered at the
Station on charge of keeping dis
orderly house. lie was liberated be.
fore the day grew very old on $500
bail A large and varied store OF
wines and liquors was captured, to bear
silent witness against the house. Be.
sides the drink, with glasses to take il
IN, part Of the haul consisted of hula
dancers nossy fringed skirt, indicating
diversion Of the Hawaiian regal order
furnished on demand to patrons Of the
establishment.
Yesterday forenoon the Marshal
made a descent on the premises occu
pied by Frank May on Queen street.
His officers seized an immense. lot o
strong drink, on the presumption thai
it was kept for sale. There were 4oc
bottles Of "swipes," barrel Of Amer
lean beer, a chest Of full bottles, three
demijohns and a sack Of bottled wills
key II took two or three trips of 9
hand.cart to take all the stock to the
Station May is charged with selling
liquor without license and is also ou
on bail.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-21
The Amateurs.

Saturday night the Opera House was
crowded to standing room at the second
performance Of the Honolulu Minstrel
Company. Messrs. ]. NJ. Bright, c.
M. Denaveux and W. G.. Armstrong
were loudly recalled after singing their
numbers Mr. Armstrong repeated
"Mary's gone with coon" from the
first night, in response to his recall for
" Keep a movin'," In both he made
big hits.
Mr. ]. M. Dowsett gave "Sweet
Ginning Bells" in beautiful style and
was rewarded with bouquet. The
imitation Of Japanese balancing by T..
Low and W. G.. Armstrong in the sec
ond part was provocative Of great
amusement "Chun Hook" was given
with palpable improvement over its
first production on the boards the
other night. The public will be glad
to know that the company purpose
giving another evening before long
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-21
AIN OLD RESIDENT GONE.
Death of Mr.. Hugh Mcintyre. in San
Francisco.

The steamshipZealandia, that arrived
yesterday from San Francisco, brought
a sad surprise to the wife and family of
Mr.. Hugh Mcintyre, no less than the
dead body Of the husband and father
himself Mr. Mcintyre only left Homo
lulu for a visit to San Francisco by the
Zealandia on her last trip from the
Colonies. BY his last letters he was in
his usual health, and enjoying the
cooler climate. He was, however,
taken i'll on the 9TH instant, two days
after the last mail LEFT for honolulu,
and died on the 9th. Mr.. A. p.
Everett, former resident of these
islands, and now a merchant at San
Francisco, remained by his old friend
and brought DIR. Tisdale from Oakland
to attend him during his illness The
funeral took place yesterday afternoon
at 4 o'clock from the late residence Of
the deceased, on King street. Rev. ].
A. Cruzan conducted services at the
house, and Rev. +. c. Oggel at the
cemetery
The late Hugh Mcintyre was a
native Of Greenock, Scotland, coming
to the Hawaiian Islands on the 18th
Of March, IS46. He went away to
the Coast in the fall of IS47, but re.
turned in 1850. Gong into business
in Honolulu, he founded the success
ful grocery trade now conducted by his
sons He leaves a widow, three sons
and two daughters. Hugh +. and
George compose the firm of II. f.
Mcintyre & Brother, alluded to above
and the third son, William, lives al
Kohala, Hawaii. Mr.. Everett, men
toned previously, came to the islands
the same day of 1916 as did the late
Mr. Mcintyre. But very few Of hi
associates of those days survive tht
subject Of these words. Such as dc
will mourn his loss as that of brother
while the whole community will mis-
his kindly presence, and feel that at
old and esteemed landmark has beer
removed.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-21
Shipping Intelligence.


Arrived at San Francisco March 9th:
Bark Caibarien, Perkins, IS days
hence. March Barkentine John
Smith, Kustel, "a days hence; bark
entine Discovery, Lee, I'd days hence;
schooner Ida Schnauer, Robertson, Fl
days from Kahului.
Sailed from San Francisco: March
6th-Schooner Anna, Williams, .Kahu-
lui. March oth-Bark Ferris s. Thomp-
son, Potter, Kahului. Bark Csibarien
was to sail on the nth for this port.
Bark Caibarien had hard time of
it on the passage to San Francisco,
which occupied IS days Sailed Jan
uary goth; had strong trades from N.
Il. to N. N. +. with very high sea sto
81 NJ, ending in gale from the cast
ward lasting two days; from thence to
SO ~, I43 W., light S. and S. T..
winds, with heavy sea; took a severe
gale from the eastward; blew away
topsails, foresail and storm sails; ship
ped several very heavy seas; stove star.
board bulwarks and sprung the rudder-
head; had S. f.. winds and cross seas
for 10 days, ending in a gale from the
northward; last four days N. N. W.
winds
Barkentine Jane Falkinberg, Ginger,
sailed from Puget Sound March and
with 100000 feet lumber for Homo
lulu.
A San Francisco paper says that the
crew of the brig w. II. Meyers, for
Hilo, Hawaii, forced the captain to
return to Port Townsend and dis
charge part Of the cargo, the brig being
overladen. The vessel had been out
over a week. She had 100000 feet oil
lumber on board, and another report
says was for Kahului.
Our Kahului, Maui, correspondent
writes March 18th: Schooner Rosa.
rio, Christensen, sailed for San Fran
cisco March 9th, with l., 1854 bags Waihee
plantation, I,Ioo bags Waikapu planta
ton, and o36 bags II. c. & S. Co.
sugar; total Of 5o2,376 pounds.
Vessels expected; Anna about the
aoth; bark Ferris S. Thompson about
the Goth.
The British bark Glengaber did mol
sail on Saturday. Her deserving sailors
had not been caught by the police
She will probably sail to-day, taking
about 10000 bags of sugar for Sar
Francisco. The report in another
paper that the Glengaber was assured
a charter to return was incorrect.
The Oceanic s. S. Zealandla arrived
yesterday morning, about days and
IS hours from San Francisco. She
sailed again for the Colonies at 8
o'clock in the afternoon.
Steamer Kinau brought 4,SI7 bags
sugar, 100 bags potatoes, 4 horses, zoo
goat skins, I8 hides, 10 bundles ava
and 90 packages sundreS
Steamer Llkelike brought s,646 bags
sugar; Jas. Makee, a,4IS; Iwalani,
s,o3S sugar and 10 packages sundries
Waialeale, s,o2S sugar, 50 rice; Moko-
lii, GAS sugar, 10 green hides and 80
bags potatoes; schooner Kaulllua, I,2So
bags sugar
Steamer Mikahala brought s,o65
bags sugar, 50 pia, 10 green hides, 10
bales wool and "a head cattle.
Steamer Kinau makes the volcano
trip this week leaving at four this after
noon.
All the Inter Island Steam Naviga
ton Co.'S steamers are in port.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-21
Arrests for Cattle Stealing.

A complaint against two men for
cattle stealing at Waialua was sworn at
police headquarters on Saturday. Off.
Ger Waipaa, of the mounted police, was
dispatched to that place with warrant
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, He
arrived at Waialua at 7, and half an
hour later arrested Jim Crow, one OF
the accused. Finding that the ether
fellow had departed in the direction Of
Honolulu, he communicated that fact
to the Station by telephone, and acting
on it the police arrested William Wool
ham in the city at half-past 8. Waipaa
returned to town with his prisoner at a
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-21
Accidental Death.

On the last trip Of the lnter.Island
Steam Navigation Company's steamer
Mikahala, the first officer, a man named
Harrington, met with an accident {.
Kappa, which resulted in his death tw
days aferward. Harrington was stand
ing between the winch and the tackle
while the freight was being discharged.
Owing to a guy being rather short, and
the vessel rolling good deal, the pack
ages as they were hoisted had TOO much
swing. One package Of machinery
weighing about fifteen hundred pounds
was swinging inwards, when Harrington
tried to check il with his hands. AL
though he was a powerful man, the
weight and momentum of the package
we're too great for his resistance, and,
being flung back on the winch his body
was pinched between it and the heavy
parcel, producing internal ruptures
from which he died, as stated above
The resident doctor did all he could
to relieve the unfortunate mans agony,
but the injuries we're Of such nature
that no medical skill could avail to pre-
vent them resulting fatally. Harrington
belonged to Massachusetts,, but, as ii
he did not know how badly he was
hurt, he declined in his few conscious
hours to give the address OF, or any
message for his friends. His age was
2S years. He was buried at Kilauea.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-21
Desirable Houses.

Mr.. A. J. Cartwright in this paper
gives a list of very desirable houses to
let by him. Every one Of them is in
an eligible and pleasant locality, con.
venient to one or other Of the omnibus
lines and in neighborhood most re-
spectacle. He also offers for sale a
residence in Nuuanu Valley with
enough ground to make a valuable
homestead Persons DESTROYS of rent
ing or buying a comfortable home
should not let the opportunity slip
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-21
Police Cout.

At Saturdays session Mr. Rosenthal,
charged on the goth ult. with selling
goods of foreign products without a
license, was sentenced to fine Of SIS
and So costs; and appealed to a jury.
losepa paid the SO for drunkenness.
Lau Sung, on a charge of gross
cheat, is remanded to the a4th.
All See and All Chuck, for larceny
of two towels, are remanded to the
22nd,
bio, a Japanese girl In service at
Hon, A. S Cleghorn's, was up for lar
ceny of jewelry, silks and other articles
to the value of about SIS, belonging tc
II. K. II. Kaiulani, and remanded fol
trial to-day.
A. b. Hoomanawanui is, on the ties
timony of DIR. Webb, committed to the
insane asylum.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-21
COSMORAMA.

A large number Of beautiful pictures from
all parts Of the world, arranged for exhibition
through strong lenses under powerful light.
will be opened at the building known as the
Astor House, on Hotel street on WEDNES.
DAY evening next, March 2, 1857, at 7.3o
p. m. and will remain open from I till S p. m.
and at 1890 p. m. daily
Admission IS cents. Special rates for
schools.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-21

Col. Thompson, the well'known law
yer, has introduced an innovation that
is likely to prove very advantageous to
persons who may avail themselves OF
it. 1t is recognized branch Of the
legal profession in England and else
where, namely, the furnishing Of writ
ten opinions of law upon facts stated,
The colonel announces his new depar-
ture in card elsewhere, and the pub
lie may depend upon careful despatch
of any professional business of the ma
ture in question entrusted to him.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-21

Acting Secretary of the Treasury
Fairchild refuses to instruct the Col.
lector Of Customs at San Francisco to
admit into the United States the wife
and child Of "A Chinese laborer who
now reside at New Haven, Conn.
Mr.. Fairchild says their original entry
is prohibited by law, and the depart
ment has no power to grant request
for their admittance.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-21
SUPREME COURT.
AT CHAMBERS.

Before Judge Preston, Saturday,
March 10Th. The admiralty case Of
Thomas II. Patterson VS., the bark
Kalak2ua, reported in Saturdays issue,
was argued by counsel. The decision
of the Court is reserved and will be
given at IL o'clock to-day.